年代ix-Wheeled Volvo XC60 Stops Traffic In Sweden

The bodywork has been expertly crafted into a bed, with the four rear wheels neatly positioned at the rear. The Volvo's signature taillights have had to be chopped in half to accommodate the new rear end, which boasts a bed cover. Other than the dramatically altered rear, additional modifications include a front-mounted bull bar and a prominent light bar on the roof.

Unfortunately, there aren't many details available about the six-wheeled Volvo. The old XC60 was made available with a rather potent 3.0-liter, turbocharged six-cylinder engine with 300 horsepower. As standard, this model was equipped with all-wheel drive. We're not sure whether this particular creation retains the standard setup or has been modified to drive the extra axle. If so, it must have been a complex (and expensive) job to undertake.

Even with the most powerful engine and sporty R-Design styling, theXC60wasn't (and still isn't) the toughest-looking SUV out there. It's a sophisticated and subtle motor vehicle for those who want a well-made, safe, and comfortable family hauler. Perhaps the owner has an affinity for the brand but, then again, this eye-catching truck was spotted in Sweden - the home of Volvo.

Ridiculous it may be, it's not the wildest six-wheeler we've seen in recent weeks. For some unknown reason, someone decided toconvert a Rolls-Royce Phantomto accommodate six wheels. Unlike the Volvo seen here, the Roller boasts a matte black paint job, chunky off-road tires, and extended wheel arches.

Whatever the motivation may be, it's always great to see a unique build based upon an unlikely contender - especially if it's done properly. As we've seen, it's often a case of agood idea, but poor execution.